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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1925)
SOCIETY ----- v Mrs. Huntting Honored. Mrs. R. W. Huntting entertained * at bridge at her home Friday after noon In honor of Mr, Hunttlng's mother, Mre. M. A. Huntting, of Quincy, 111. Her guest* were: Mcmlanies— MemLmea—. J, A, SwdDion J. A. Butter I,. K Truup A. J. Kernaa J K. Caffenrath Mtasea— Mlaaea— Irene Cunney of Mary Claire Swift Platte Center. Neb. Mrs. A. J. Kernan entertained at bridge luncheon at her home on Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Huntting ami on Thursday Mrs. J. A. Swanson entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home for Mrs. Huntting and Miss Cooney. For Miss Julia Graves. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Jones will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Fontenelle hotel In honor of . Bayles Spain and his fiancee, Miss Julia Graves, of St. Paul, Minn., who strived Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. W. G. Strain and Mr. Spain. Parents Are Cruel. Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl In my teens. My parents are treating p# me very cruelly. I work every day at piece work and am trying to make over $3 a day, which 1 think is very good for a girl In I\er early teens. Every pay day I give my parents money which amounts to more than my hoard. I pay $5 a week board. Reside paying my board bill I help pay their bills. Out of the rest I buy my clothing. I do not dress myself richly, but so that I can be seen when 1 go out. I like to look like others. Since t was 14 I have gone out work ing and have given my money to ray parents. They never bought me a Christmas dress and slippers. I had to wear what I had worn when I went to school. Do you think they have treated me fairly when I gave my money to them. I had two broth ers that worked. They could have everything they wished for, hut when I asked I never got my wish. They treat me that way to this day. I have always been nice to them and loved them. But It Is beginning to seem to me that they don't love me. They have often told me to leave home. Do you think It would be better if 1 did ieave home? BLUE EVES. It would be better for you and your parents to come to an understanding so that you could stay at home and puy them what they consider a fair amount of money, and after that he free to enjoy what you earn In any way that pleases you. To pay $.1 for board and to help with their other Mils gives more opportunity for dis satisfaction. If your jtarenfs will not be satisfied with the sum of money you would have to pay for a good room and hoard elsewhere, It would probably be a good plan to leave home for a while. That might help you to lealize the value of a home and fam ily, and having you away might teach your parents what a help you have hft-n to them. Strife Is deadly and should be avoided If possible. Try not to think of your parents as hard hearted and unloving. Instead be lieve that there Is a misunderstand ing on the part of both which, per haps, can be cleared up with greater effort on your part to keep love and harmony In the home. Undecided: Good sandwiches taste better than anything else In a box lunch. Have several kinds of tasty varieties. Cut them In very thin slices. I think a fruit salad Is a great boon in a cold lunch. Some kind of pickles, cake and fruit are al most necessary. Thank You: Call on the ladies who railed on you when you first reached town. Tell them you are Interested In the club they asked you to Join. Do It tactfully, so that If they can’t extend the invitation again they will not be embarrassed. COLOR CUT-OUTS SLEEPING BEAUTY ■ | the good fairy in har allvar ball voice. *Tha prlncaaa la not aick. flha la ■ sleep. Sae how gantly she ts breath ing?" Then tha king caught eight of the spinning wheel. Arroas hla mind flashed the memory of tha wicked fairy who had mat a spall on hi* daughter whan she was a tiny baby, foretelling that whan ah# grew UP aha Would prick her flngar with a spindle )nd fall asleep a hundred year*. "Ifa ha wicked fairy!" ha cried. "Har ipell has fallen on my daugbfar." It ha* Indeed,” sighed the good fairy, "but T will do all I can to make It easier for her." Then she waved har magle wand and a strange thing happened' (H*ra’s another dress for the good fairy. It should ha colored pink Vow wait until tomorrow to see what she «oea with her magic wand ) * tCoprrlaht, 1MM ! At the Fontenelle. Lunching at the Fontenelle Satur day were Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. A. L. R#cd, Miss Krna Reed, Miss Peggy Reed and Miss Margaret Hoel. Herbert Connell and his fiancee. Miss Lydia Cook, of Portland, Me., and Baylea Spain and his fiancee, Miss Julia, Graves, of St. Paul, Minn., made twosomes. Mrs. David Baum and Miss Margaret Baum were also lunching together. At the Omaha Club. The Misses Harriett and Esther Smith will entertain at luncheon at the Omaha club Tuesday in honor of Miss Evelyn Bayne of New York City, guest of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Smith, and Mr. Smith. For Mrs. Leslie Williams. Mrs. Elton C. Loucks will enter tain two tables at bridge oa Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Leslie Williams (Lucy Garvin), a recent bride. Mrs. Selby Hostess. Mrs. Wayne Selby will entertain at tea on Tuesday for Mrs. Lucy Jones Harris of New York. Mrs. Gannett Entertains. Mrs. Earl Gannett will entertain at bridge luncheon at her home Sat urday. Ak-Sar-Gcn Kensington. Ak-Sar-Ben kenslngton, O. E. S., will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Davis, 3929 North Twentieth street, on Wednesday, February 4, at 2 o'clock. Picture by Carver. Credit Is due Art Carver. Council HI tiffs photographer, for the portrait of Miss Elizabeth Quinn, which ap peared In the Sunday Bee. Personals V-J Mr. anil Mrs. John W. Towle have gone to New York. Mrs. A. M. Smith will return Tues day from Tecumseh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Crane are In Lakeland, Fla., for several weeks. Mrs. Charles K, Metz leaves for California the latter part of Febru ary. Mrs. J. Frank Gillette left Saturday for San Francisco to visit three weeks. Miss Nellie Calvin Is spending a few weeks in New York City and is at the Waldorf hotel. Mrs. Kugene McAuflls has been called to Kansas City, Mo., by the 111 ness of her daughter. Miss Bertha Marshall. Instructor at Technical High school, has l>een called to Kegina, Canada, by the seri ous illness of her father. from the cor window* Scenery History r* saBBfflBaBffigagL f^%coma$eattle |j Th* hiitoric Overland and Oregon Trails and < the majestic Columbia River scenery — the in- ► terest of the trip, the luxuries of fast trains ( banish distance. < The Portland Limited leaves Omaha 11:55 a. m. i Arrives Portland [Union Station] 6:15 p. m. ► [3rd day], > The Continental Limited leaves Omaha 12:35 , a. m.* Arrives Portland 8:30 a. m. [3rd day]. < *S1erpere open 9 JO p m. \ Direct connection for Tacoma and Seattle. > Sailings for Alaska and the Orient. y fSasBBSSsssssssssasBSBSsa^M for mirvationi, information, hook/oft, atk la. BalndorfT. 0«n. A*#nt, Pa*«. Dept. Union Pacific Syntem, 1523 Farnam St. Phone* Jackson 5822, Atlantic 9214, or Union Station. 10th and Marcy 8ti. MSS Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Raver” package which contains proven directions. f Hxnrly "Btypr" boxn* of 12 tshlnts § At*o Wtln* of 24 *nd 100—Druggitt* Avplrts 1* th* tr>4* mark #r 6*;.r Uisufictur* pr U'>n'>*e*tlo*cl4«itr^p( Itllc;lls*ct4 Confcssion^^^Sl | Qldele Mother Graham Heroine* Herself Again and Tallis. The nurse bending over Mother Graham shot me a quick, appraising glance at my question, then nodded her head satisfiedly. "There's nothing to do now, except watch her," she murmured In t lie lowest of tones, turning her face away from the half-unconscious woman on the couch. “She'll open her eyes In a minute, and she'd better not see me the first thing. Keep her quiet here a half hour at least, before you move her. I’ll come back before then.” She slipped out of the room, and I realized that she comprehended un resentlngly -Mother Graham's dislike of her, and I flushed shamefacedly at my own pique against her. My only consolation was the reflection that I had concealed it. Then Mother Graham’s eyelids fluttered open, and I bent over her anxiously. "I—must have fainted," she said, her eyes taking in the room where siie lay. "Oh!" struggling up on one elbow, "there wasn't any commotion, was there? Leila wasn’t disturbed?" "No, Indeed," 1 replied soothingly, putting her back against the pillows. "No one is disturbed at all, except possibly Katie." I smiled at the girl who stood, wide-eyed and terrified at tlie head of the couch. “How Can You Be Sure?" The corners of my mother in law’s mouth twitched weakly, for Katie’s inevitable excitement in times of stress is a never failing source of amusement in our family. The little gleam of mirth gladdened me, for it cave me tlie promise that her swoon had not affected her as seriously as the one of a few days before. It proved a promise fulfilled later, for by the time the nurse returned, my mother in-law was quite herself again. As was characteristic, she rebelled against the nurse's dictum of the rest of the day in bed, I held her to the regime religiously, however. After we had assisted her to her room, and she and I were alone, she began falteringly her explana tion of the tramp, "Steve," and his supposed relationship to her. I cut her short, ruthlessly. "Mother dear," 1 said firmly, "you are not going to excite yourself by even thinking of that man, let alone speaking of him until you are entire ly recovered. Remember we have a week before he appears at the farm, and we shall have plenty of time for discussion and plans after we get home." "Blit," she quavered, "how can you be sure that lie will keep hi* Word, and not bother us before then.” It was no part of my plun to tell her that Lee Chow no doubt already had established a close espionage upon the tramp. I knew that his watch would not falter until the Chi nese satisfied himself that the man was no longer a menace. The knowl edge of the oriental’s fidelity gave my voice and manner a firmness and assurance which otherwise I should not have possessed. Madge's Huso Succeeds. "I’m not going to tell you now how I know,” I said slowly, "but you must believe that I am sure that we are perfectly safe from annoyancg for a week. Let us talk of something else. Do you think you will be able to spare me for the trip to New York tomorrow to meet Lillian, or would you prefer tne to stay here with you'.’ I fancy Edith would he glad to escort Marion in, If you need me Imre.” The ruse succeeded wonderfully. I bit my lips to hide a smile as my mother-in-law raised herself In bed and demanded truculently; "What do you fancy I am, a baby In swaddling clothes, or a person at death's door? If It wasn't for that fool nurse, I'd be walking around downstairs this minute instead of being put to bed like a youngster. I'll ba able to spare you all right. Don't make any mistake about that, ami I want you to stay long enough in New York with Mrs. 1'nderwood s" you ran tell her about the perform anre we went through this morning. She has a little sense left. If you haven't. You'll see she'll advise you to listen to everything I have to say right away. Instead of shutting me up like a clam.” She stopped only because she was out of breath, and 1 dodged hei adroitly worded eftort to change my mind. "I shall tell her everything 1 ran remember,” I promised and re fleeted whimsically that when I had unburdened not only Mother Gra ham's problem but my own concern ing Hugh tlrantland, my friend would feel that she had exchanged the frying pan of professional prob lems for the hot fire of personal ones. Washington's Birthday Dinner. The annual Washington’s birthday dinner given by the Woman's Faculty club of the University of Nebraska college of medicine, will be held Satur day, February 21.. Mrs. D. T. Quigley Is chairman of entertainment, assisted by Megrlames Mesdames A. t\ Stokes. Glenn Miller. Herbert Davis. Floyd Murray, J. Jay Keegan, W. A. Currie, George Pratt. J. F. Allen, George Pritchard, If. 8. Johnston. ■ Hull, r ' Parking With Peggy | VJ "I was trying to finish a cross word puzzle last ‘night when Boh rame around and said, ‘Well, here's one time when a woman doesn't have the last word.’ ” ^ Prince o’ Wales ^ sX C-O-A-T-S SPECIAL PRICE TUESDAY Mostly Secure 45 00 It With Valuta "" a Deaoait F. W. Thorne Co. ^ 1812 Farnam Street ^ BKE WANT ADS IlKINtl KKSI I.Ts’. T»th“ 1 Soup/ Wake it faste better-increase c foodvalue RADIANT COAL Smokeless Semi-Anthracite LUMP $13.50 MINE RUN $11.50 SLACK $8.50 [ Phona WA Inut 0300 UPDIKE ^lbecro& |{ See Samples of This Coal at Hayden's Grocery Dept. ,WU FRT1JFMFNT. V»»\ f HTI&FMI n 1 THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Moat people do not realize the alarming Inrreaaa and remarkable pravalenry of kidney dlaeaae. While kidney dlaordera ara the moat com mon <ll«eaae that prevail, they ara al ilinat the laat recognized by patient and phyalrlaua, who content them aelvea with doctoring the effect*, while the original dlarnae iindermlnea the ayafertl. Vour oilier organa may need alten lion—but your kldneya almulil have attention Aral hecauae tlirlr work la inoat ini|Mirtnnt. If you feel that your kldneya are the rauae of your alrkneaa nr run down condition commence taking Hr. Kllmer'a Swamp-Root, the great kid ney, liver and bladder medicine, lie ranee aa anon *a your kldneya begin lo Improve they will help all the other organa to health. A Trial Will Convince Anyone, Thouaanda and thouaanda of people everywhere have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root la eoon readied, and that it atanda the hlgheet for Ite remarkable reeulta In diatt e**ai»yr case* Njmptnm* of Kidney Trouble. Swamp Root la not recommended for everything, hut If you anffer from annovlng Madder trouble*, frequent I v paaalng water night and day. smart log or Irrltnt on In paaalng, brick dual or pediment, headache, backache, luma hack, heart disturbance due to had kidney trouble, uric acid rheunmtlam, lumbago, loan of Meah Or sallow com plfxlon, kidney trouble In ita worat form may he ateallng upon you. Nw a top Hoof |« rieaaant fo Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp Root I* what you need, you can purchaae the tegular medium and large alre bottle* at all drug utore* RPFCIAI, N'OTF T'ui nnv obtain a sample w-* bottle of s#niwl!™i I rni'loaina ton rent* to l*r Klimor * Co . Rlpchamtnn. N V Till a c|vo* yon tho opportunity to nrovo tho remarkable nun It of thl* modl'ine Thov will t|«o aend you a Imok of valuahlo Informatlor . mntatnlnr nmv of th* thm -HOfla of grateful lottoi* received from mon and woman who *av they fount Hw amp Root to ho ju*t tho remedy noodod In kldnev, live and bladder trou hlro Th# valuo and «uoro»* of Swamp Root *ro ao woll known that our reader* ar* advlead to aand for a aamplo alt* hottl# Addroaa Th Kllrhov .v Co., Binghamton, K. Y. Whan writing ba aura and mention thla paper, t I Gives Best I Results I Choicest Materials I. i a i million people a day eat Ch Henry! A fine candy lOc Hrrtli Aiiiinuiu'cm<’iits. Mr. and Mrs. W. Groom announce the birth of a daughter February 2. A daughter was born February 2 to Mi', aud Mrs. Paul Johnson at the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mr*. A. it. Campbell an nounce the birth of a daughter Febru ary 1, at Methodist hospital. Past Events. Mrs. Charles P. Rodman enter tained at luncheon at her home on Thursday. Her guests were: Meedamee— Mesdame* — Floyd Galloway J. R. Burke I*. Barber (!. A. Stamp t\ 11. J'ilRrlm Roy Geortce Alva Baynes Mias Lillian Desaaurt Harry 1 am rie Speaker. Harry I.awrie, newly elected presi dent of the Nebraska architects, will speak before the art department of the Omaha Woman's club, Thursday at 2 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. John R. Golden, leader, will preside. When you trust your gowns, dresses, frocks or suits to a cleaner you should have implicit faith in his ability. You should “know” that he is honest, capable and respon sible. We offer these q u a 1 i fications and more—we offer the services of an organ ization that takes very seriously its moral obligation to its community. Since you must trust the cleaner with many things dear to you—we offer you a service with a heart *i Waker “Garment* cleaned like the touch of a fairy” Phone KE nwood 0202 2410 Ames Avenue Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer will sing The program Is In charge of Mr* Italph Elliott, Mr* Earl Stanfield and Miss Katherine Worley. Clifton Hill Meetinc. Clifton Hill Community center will meet Wednesday evening. February 4, at the Clifton Hill school. FREE 10-Day Test. Send the Coupon How Off-Color Teeth Notv are quickly restored to dazzling whiteness • t J’ A NEW method urged widely by leading authorities. Make this remarkable dental test. See what gleaming clearness is beneath the dingy film that clouds your teeth DENTAL science now proves that dull, off-color teeth are a folly; that gleaming whiteness can be obtained with but little effort. New methods of tooth and gum beauty and protection have been found. In a short time you can work a transformation on your teeth, can literally change your whole appear ance. Now a test is offered you—the most remarkable of all dental tests. Simply use the coupon. It's only a dingy film The reason your teeth look off color is that they are coated with a film and the method you now use fails to successfully remove that film. That is why, regardless of the care you take, your teeth re main dull and unattractive. You can't see that film with your eyes. But run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel it—a viscous, slippery coat ing that absorbs discolorations, and clouds your teeth. Remove it and you’ll be amazed at what you find. You probably have beautiful teeth without rest wing it. Film, too, is charged with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. And they, with tartar, are a chief , cause of pyorrhea and gum troubles. New methods remove it And Firm the Oums Now new methods have been embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent, different in formula, action and effect from dny other method. Its action is to curdle film and harmlessly to remove it. then to firm the gums—no harsh grit dangerous to enamel. Most of the sparkling, whit* teeth you see are due to it. largely on dental advice, it has changed the teeth cleansing hab its of the world. Results ere quick Make the test. Then note results. Ma-k the glistening whiteness it brings; the beautiful polish and luster of your teeth. Clip tha coupon before you forget. [ free st P^sisalRt '] THE;PEPSQDENT COMPANY. ! Dept Z i.S-N 1104 S. \\ abash Are., hM ), t'rV'i EM Me* ! Chicago, 111., U. S. A. ; Send to: s [ Name_ j i Address_ I • Only on* tub* to a family. jTTI I — — — — — — — — — — —-- - - - - - - - - - - --_» Woodrow Wilson I As 1 Knew Him ]| By Charles L. Swem ji Confidential Secretary and Stenographer to Woodrow | jjj Wilson During His Eight Years in the White House II Based upon Mr. Swem’s file of II notes and documents consisting: ji of nearly 10,000,000 words. l| These articles will reveal the ji practically unknown side of II Woodrow Wilson’s official life, |] his personality, his complex char- 11 acter, the motives which actuated I f his principles, his policies, his I momentous decisions. 11 As the World Has Never Seen Him J1 Beginning In I The Omaha Bee I Sunday, February 8. |